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Apr 5, 2010
04/10
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i actually think this is the right kind of environment to really extinguished -- distinguish yourself and not be fooled by what you hear. >> the reality, as you sit there and look at piles of resin as i can imagine. what is it like? -- as you look at the piles of resumes. >> we look at high-profile individuals. i think where we are right now in the industry is that there has never been a higher need for people who can think and who can rely on experience. honestly, the job be had in high school can count as experience. turn that knowledge into helping us figure out the future. we have economists and i do not know if there has ever been a time in my career that the future is as unpredictable as it is right now because of all the changes we have going on. the young employees i am looking for in middle management and senior management -- management are the people who get it. the people who want to work and aren't really, truly working hard to help us make the tough calls in turning this company around. it is amazing and unprecedented how much of leadership this will take. >> below get yo
i actually think this is the right kind of environment to really extinguished -- distinguish yourself and not be fooled by what you hear. >> the reality, as you sit there and look at piles of resin as i can imagine. what is it like? -- as you look at the piles of resumes. >> we look at high-profile individuals. i think where we are right now in the industry is that there has never been a higher need for people who can think and who can rely on experience. honestly, the job be had in...
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Nov 26, 2016
11/16
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what really is going on is that regular americans middle class, lower income people have not ad a good environment to increase their income at least since 2000. there was a statistic esterday, 60% of americans have less real income in the last 16 years. this is appalling, not just some people because the federal reserve lowered interest rates and popped up asset values. it is a more serious problem and you have to address this with a positive approach in policies to create economic expansion, not at the rate we are doing, and you have to dramatically increase economic growth to help the people in the country. >> but c.e.o.s say they are not willing to spend. some of them feel a little animated but not enough to grab their checkbook. >> these things have to start some place. you start with changes of policy. much more ith a neutral to positive approach towards innovation, growth, you set up the policies, create a different environment and things start happening and that is the way you make change. i think part of the election, is those issues are going to be addressed. >> frankly with steve's point
what really is going on is that regular americans middle class, lower income people have not ad a good environment to increase their income at least since 2000. there was a statistic esterday, 60% of americans have less real income in the last 16 years. this is appalling, not just some people because the federal reserve lowered interest rates and popped up asset values. it is a more serious problem and you have to address this with a positive approach in policies to create economic expansion,...
23
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Aug 23, 2017
08/17
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might get a newspaper that would occasionally refer to the environment that the company was in. so people could be taken of.ntage today you can get -- stock tipos up to date environmentsal information about what is going on in matters in that industry. you can know what is coming. e have much safier investors these days, doesn't really need to be protected in the same way the 1930s. were in it's got to the stage, if you to do a peer to peer loan, ew form of financing that sprung up, people invest in people individually. to be treated by if it was a note, as securities investment and that r-- ridiculous. the best way to deal with this, abolish the s.e.c. tekz is again prompt broad, absolutely, transfer that rotection to the federal trade commission, which has a lot of expertise in dealing with fraud, so we retain protection, but can again when it comes to regulating investments. roslyn heights, new york, good morning. morning.ood i think these people are deliberately lying to the american people or just don't there is a lot more regulations in europe, which is rate is so high ove
might get a newspaper that would occasionally refer to the environment that the company was in. so people could be taken of.ntage today you can get -- stock tipos up to date environmentsal information about what is going on in matters in that industry. you can know what is coming. e have much safier investors these days, doesn't really need to be protected in the same way the 1930s. were in it's got to the stage, if you to do a peer to peer loan, ew form of financing that sprung up, people...
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Dec 16, 2019
12/19
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technical skills to the breath of employees that we have in ways that will allow them to involve as the environment evolves. you are paying people to learn how to get jobs beyond amazon, but some of those people are grocery store cashiers and warehouse workers for whom automation is reality. how does that play into your thinking? >> automation is in no way replacing jobs. what we do need is for people to be able to interact with that automation. they do need some level of technical skills, which we provide those as on-the-job training for them. we have systems change, some interesting programs using machine learning to help them learn very quickly on the job. we do gaming technology so we can have them learn from games. we just make it fun so then can continue to learn. two things i would say, our motto at commune to college is you're not going to get a job, you're getting a career. you may go into health care and the foundation for nursing but it would take an advanced degree in nursing. so it was not just about nursing, it's about health care as a space. were all talking about the associate's deg
technical skills to the breath of employees that we have in ways that will allow them to involve as the environment evolves. you are paying people to learn how to get jobs beyond amazon, but some of those people are grocery store cashiers and warehouse workers for whom automation is reality. how does that play into your thinking? >> automation is in no way replacing jobs. what we do need is for people to be able to interact with that automation. they do need some level of technical...
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May 17, 2017
05/17
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he is looking to replace them with hacks from industry that pollute the environment. is department of education bringing in people with ties to for-profit colleges that ripoff them withnd leave tens of thousands of dollars of debt. consider the case of just one advisor who whispers directly and trump's here. billionaire hedge fund manner -- manager carl icahn. bet that thesive price of renewable fuel credits would drop. then, as trump's advisor, he pushed policy that did in fact cause the price of those credits to drop. $50 million profit for himself and the company he owns. well, i have called for an investigation into carl icahn because it doesn't matter if you are a nobody or you are friends with the president, insider trading is illegal and white house advisers should not profit off of their white house for. -- their white house work. period. [applause] the carl icahn is just the tip of a massive iceberg. the cabinet and white house are filled with wealthy individuals who are net deep in personal financial conflict. president trump himself set the example by refus
he is looking to replace them with hacks from industry that pollute the environment. is department of education bringing in people with ties to for-profit colleges that ripoff them withnd leave tens of thousands of dollars of debt. consider the case of just one advisor who whispers directly and trump's here. billionaire hedge fund manner -- manager carl icahn. bet that thesive price of renewable fuel credits would drop. then, as trump's advisor, he pushed policy that did in fact cause the price...
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Jan 14, 2020
01/20
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so i have every confidence in her to do the right thing on the environment. toin, her willingness understand the ways in which client -- campaign-finance and the influence of big money has prevented us and stymied us from taking action on climate change. for virtually every issue that you look at, when people ask me why haven't we done something about that, yes, the science on climate is evolving. we understand that methane plays a much bigger role than we used to understand. but the biggest reason we have not done anything is because there were big, powerful comfort -- corporations that did not want us to, and they were buying and paying for legislative votes to keep us from doing it. i will end by saying this. when we look across the 2018 group of freshmen that were elected, we have a lot of different areas. in trump areas. areas that won in have never had a democrat before. we represent a wide range of key issues and backgrounds and ideology. but the thing that we have in common as essential class is our commitment to weed out corruption, our commitment to
so i have every confidence in her to do the right thing on the environment. toin, her willingness understand the ways in which client -- campaign-finance and the influence of big money has prevented us and stymied us from taking action on climate change. for virtually every issue that you look at, when people ask me why haven't we done something about that, yes, the science on climate is evolving. we understand that methane plays a much bigger role than we used to understand. but the biggest...
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Dec 16, 2019
12/19
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give those skills to the breadth of employees we have in ways that will allow them to evolve as the environment evolves. >> as you said, and this is revolutionary probably to a lot of men and women here, you are paying people to learn how to get jobs beyond amazon, but some of those people are grocery store cashiers and warehouse workers for whom automation is a reality. finding isre automation is in no way replacing jobs, but what we do need four people working in our warehouses and fulfillment centers, they do need to be able to interact with that automation. their systems change, we actually have some interesting programs using machine learning to help them learn quickly on the job. we have gaming technology so we can have them learn through games, and we make it fun. >> in chicago, how are you thinking about automation? >> our motto at the community colleges was you are not going to get a job, you're going to get a career. you may go into health care and the foundation for nursing, but it would take you an advanced degree in nursing, so it was not just about nursing, it was about health car
give those skills to the breadth of employees we have in ways that will allow them to evolve as the environment evolves. >> as you said, and this is revolutionary probably to a lot of men and women here, you are paying people to learn how to get jobs beyond amazon, but some of those people are grocery store cashiers and warehouse workers for whom automation is a reality. finding isre automation is in no way replacing jobs, but what we do need four people working in our warehouses and...
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Jan 25, 2020
01/20
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handed me a piece of literature is that i want to devote for jim mcgovern because he will be good on the environment. she said i invited the woman in i felt so bad she was out knocking on doors. but when it was over i said if it is important enough for her to go on a rainy night to knock on doors and advocate for you, i need to give you consideration. that is why voted for you. andre down to crunch time the voters that are persuadable are the ones you are going to make human contact with. this is so incredibly important. this will make the difference in new hampshire. this is how she is going to win. ins and we have the first woman president, we are all going to be so proud. again forfeel pride the president of the united states. i am tired of feeling ashamed of who we have right now. i never thought we would get to this point but we have no choice but to win and i think elizabeth warren is our best choice. thank you for believing, thank you for caring, thank you for being born. [laughter] you are going to save our country. [applause] [dog barking] >> thank you for being here. my name is gabe and i
handed me a piece of literature is that i want to devote for jim mcgovern because he will be good on the environment. she said i invited the woman in i felt so bad she was out knocking on doors. but when it was over i said if it is important enough for her to go on a rainy night to knock on doors and advocate for you, i need to give you consideration. that is why voted for you. andre down to crunch time the voters that are persuadable are the ones you are going to make human contact with. this...
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Feb 11, 2020
02/20
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and then in the general election, we will have an effect because we have a very activist political environment in illinois. trust me, it has happened in previous years, van loads on busloads of people from illinois will be pouring over the borders into wisconsin and iowa helping knock on doors, working with the ground operations in those states. and i'm excited about us being able to help. marius: while, for those of you who don't know, you are a billionaire. [laughter] you spent about $160 million in your run for governor. gov. pritzker: against a guy who spent about 100 plus million dollars. marius: fair enough. lots of money. no debate there. looking at the presidential race we've seen popular candidates like senator kamala harris drop out because of money. i mean, do you think that's fair? gov. pritzker: well, first of all, i don't know if you remember, kamala harris raised a lot of money early on. one of the challenges -- and i know her, i think she's a terrific person and was a good candidate. one of the challenges and i've said this to the presidential candidates who have come through i
and then in the general election, we will have an effect because we have a very activist political environment in illinois. trust me, it has happened in previous years, van loads on busloads of people from illinois will be pouring over the borders into wisconsin and iowa helping knock on doors, working with the ground operations in those states. and i'm excited about us being able to help. marius: while, for those of you who don't know, you are a billionaire. [laughter] you spent about $160...
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Mar 5, 2020
03/20
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this is a very different work environment. people come to visit the cap to. constituent comesing and going -- capitol. constituents coming and going. how do you see the potential here and how that could impact -- [indiscernible] -- ms. pelosi: we are a place where many people come. especially at this time of the year in the spring. so what we want to do is make sure that our visitors, our press, our staff and our members take the precautions necessary or in their own lives, for wherever they do live, but especially when they come to a place like this, where many people come together. so some of what we were briefed on yesterday was in a classified nature. some not. some of it is just about good hygiene and washing down your table top and washing your hands for 20 minutes and sneezing into a tissue and throwing it away. you know, that kind of thing. an that is part of the briefing that we received from the capitol physician's office. but from the capitol police, we were assured about -- and i think this will be a public document. but i know it's not classified
this is a very different work environment. people come to visit the cap to. constituent comesing and going -- capitol. constituents coming and going. how do you see the potential here and how that could impact -- [indiscernible] -- ms. pelosi: we are a place where many people come. especially at this time of the year in the spring. so what we want to do is make sure that our visitors, our press, our staff and our members take the precautions necessary or in their own lives, for wherever they do...
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0.0
Sep 18, 2022
09/22
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a regulatory environment with teeth. an agency that came about after 1914, with the power to deal with privacy issues, content moderation, if you want to be in this space you have to harden your sights against foreign interference, you have to protect your sites against criminality, and if somebody takes your content down, you'll have an appeal process outside the group who did it. does that sound kind of like where we need to be going? mr. zatko: those all sound good to me. i would measurable and transparent. senator graham: we are headed that way with my good friend who is going to join the graham-warren team. we are going to come up with a regulatory system to make sure that people in this space pay a better attention. they have consequences that they don't change their behavior. it's long past due. would you say that the companies we are talking about are some of the most powerful in the history of the world? mr. zatko: i don't know, sir. senator graham: i'm -- i'll say that. these companies make massive amounts of m
a regulatory environment with teeth. an agency that came about after 1914, with the power to deal with privacy issues, content moderation, if you want to be in this space you have to harden your sights against foreign interference, you have to protect your sites against criminality, and if somebody takes your content down, you'll have an appeal process outside the group who did it. does that sound kind of like where we need to be going? mr. zatko: those all sound good to me. i would measurable...
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76
Jul 7, 2018
07/18
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eye 76
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likable, evenhanded, has a history listening to both sides of the argument, certainly in , peopleisan environment who he worked with closely recognize that. each of these potential nominees really has that and i think it would be very hard for those thecrats, particularly three who voted for gorsuch but many others who are up for reelection in states that went for trump, to vote against a nominee like that when there are and to viewoices, an extreme party line might not be popular. it might lay well in california, massachusetts, new york, that i'm not sure how that plays in missouri, indiana, florida, all these states, i think it will be much more difficult question. and it's not like last chair where they can think, my constituents are going to forget what happened between now and the election area -- now and the election. it's a time for choosing and they have to make that choice. >> is this different because the seat is different, replacing justice scalia versus replacing justice kennedy? kennedy was a swing vote in more than 90% of the cases. carrie: he was a swing vote that was still more co
likable, evenhanded, has a history listening to both sides of the argument, certainly in , peopleisan environment who he worked with closely recognize that. each of these potential nominees really has that and i think it would be very hard for those thecrats, particularly three who voted for gorsuch but many others who are up for reelection in states that went for trump, to vote against a nominee like that when there are and to viewoices, an extreme party line might not be popular. it might lay...
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92
Sep 11, 2010
09/10
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eye 92
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but it is a challenging environment in which to do that. with respect to prime minister netanyahu and the middle east, a major bone of contention during the course of this month will be the potential lapse of the settlement moratorium. the irony is that, when prime minister netanyahu put that moratorium in place, the palestinians were skeptical. they said, this does not do anything. it turns out that, to prime minister netanyahu is credit and israel's credit, the moratorium has had actual significance. it has significantly reduced settlement construction in the region. that is why they say, even though we were not that keen on it at first we thought it was just window dressing, it turns out that this is important to us. what i have said to prime minister netanyahu is that, given so far the talks are moving forward in a constructive way, it makes sense to extend that moratorium so long as the talks are moving in a constructive way. ultimately, the way to solve these problems is for the two sides to agree, would visit quantity, is real? what
but it is a challenging environment in which to do that. with respect to prime minister netanyahu and the middle east, a major bone of contention during the course of this month will be the potential lapse of the settlement moratorium. the irony is that, when prime minister netanyahu put that moratorium in place, the palestinians were skeptical. they said, this does not do anything. it turns out that, to prime minister netanyahu is credit and israel's credit, the moratorium has had actual...
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Aug 28, 2019
08/19
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host: what is the president's pitch heading into 2020 on energy and the environment? guest: he is trying to find his best way to talk about this. you see him up on the debate stage saying competing with the others who have put out aggressive plans. we need to work on this and work on phasing out coal and oil and gas and have a conversation about it. he said he would eliminate fracking that there is not clear way to do that. host: president trump? guest: no, joe biden. host: what is president trump's pitch? host: he wants to do more the same -- guest: he wants to do more of the same. he said the wealth of the nation's centers feet. we will not see a change from him. he will not matter who the democratic candidate is. host: does he want to run against the green new deal? guest: his advisors love that democrats are talking about this. he and his advisors think it is insane. it is too ambitious and people not supported. host: let's chat with a few callers. david out of alabama, republican. caller: thank you for c-span. my concerns are with the environment itself and our n
host: what is the president's pitch heading into 2020 on energy and the environment? guest: he is trying to find his best way to talk about this. you see him up on the debate stage saying competing with the others who have put out aggressive plans. we need to work on this and work on phasing out coal and oil and gas and have a conversation about it. he said he would eliminate fracking that there is not clear way to do that. host: president trump? guest: no, joe biden. host: what is president...
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57
Feb 6, 2017
02/17
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caller: i get discouraged what young males are doing to each other and they live in an environment to get money for drugs. and it's a deep issue that goes i try to avoid that. predged.e off as being i don't like to be forced to like people. i like to be led to like people through example. and what can i do to change to e a better american? >> thank you for being honest and one of the most important ones we have to have in this country. >> you said more but tell us what happened after that? >> that was a remarkable moment. i didn't realize until i stepped off the set because there were more calls after that how powerful it was. something in his voice that touched me and you could hear it and authentic as he searches for the words to say something to a national audience that many won't admit in my homes. i'm prejudiced and the way he ended his questions and what can i do to change and be a better american and reached in and grabbed my heart. i had to pause and i was trying to communicate with this person who reached a hand out to me. sister things that as a of a black man and daughter o
caller: i get discouraged what young males are doing to each other and they live in an environment to get money for drugs. and it's a deep issue that goes i try to avoid that. predged.e off as being i don't like to be forced to like people. i like to be led to like people through example. and what can i do to change to e a better american? >> thank you for being honest and one of the most important ones we have to have in this country. >> you said more but tell us what happened...
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28
Nov 19, 2017
11/17
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eye 28
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applause]d in this environment of increased realness how do we make change for women everywhere? that is what this gathering is about. i do not have all of the answers but i know we have to have every 's back. somebody who is working at a andness and we target that they go out of business, where are the jobs? it starts with us in the room. get the women who came before us, knock on doors, raise consciousness, we too have a responsibility to our daughters and our granddaughters and women everywhere to not be complacent. and applause] women need to report women -- support women. one woman success as a success for all of us. celebrate each other. applause]d our voices are the most powerful tool we have to bring about change. strong, our voices are they are mighty and they are impossible to ignore. thank you. [cheers and applause] >> given up for congresswoman debbie dingell. someone asked the question why would a man support a woman's march? national convention three of this is used to organize this note the story because they are here. there is the anniversary of the million man ma
applause]d in this environment of increased realness how do we make change for women everywhere? that is what this gathering is about. i do not have all of the answers but i know we have to have every 's back. somebody who is working at a andness and we target that they go out of business, where are the jobs? it starts with us in the room. get the women who came before us, knock on doors, raise consciousness, we too have a responsibility to our daughters and our granddaughters and women...
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40
Oct 28, 2016
10/16
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eye 40
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the political environment you are dealing with is a lot like public service. i found i was able to translate some of those skills to working across the aisle if you will. i love being governor. it was a fabulous experience. we accomplished a lot. i had the good fortune of having my legislature in the opposite party's hands. i speaker of the house was a democrat and the senate president was a democrat. that meant, it taught me from the very beginning, i couldn't force my way through. i had to learn to find common ground. i wish we had more people to work successfully to do that. i did not get everything i wanted done. but i got a lot done. i think some of those skills are essential now. let me just say this. it is an honor to be with you. i wish we had all day. i am optimistic. i think america has all of the elements that are essential for us to lead. i courage you to get involved. it is a great experience for you will of it. [laughter] -- you will love it. [laughter] mr. romney: congratulations to you. let's work together and make sure america remains the hope
the political environment you are dealing with is a lot like public service. i found i was able to translate some of those skills to working across the aisle if you will. i love being governor. it was a fabulous experience. we accomplished a lot. i had the good fortune of having my legislature in the opposite party's hands. i speaker of the house was a democrat and the senate president was a democrat. that meant, it taught me from the very beginning, i couldn't force my way through. i had to...
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25
Aug 4, 2018
08/18
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eye 25
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it had impacted the environment. similarly, digital companies and none digital companies that have individual data that either lose are pollutingnd the data environment. or they have a custodial responsibility. it is part of their social or and thesponsibility data age to treat data and the individual whose data it is fairly and humanely and with dignity. -- iply see it it is simply see it as a cost of doing business. i don't think it is outside in relationship to the risk opposes and the harm it poses to the individuals whose data is being used. when me gdpr could -- when the gdpr could get expensive is the way the penalties are used. if that is applied by european against a small company who is in violation of some aspect of the gdpr, that can be expensive. it is my -- if my view in my ascension the it is not a what the european regulators are going to try to do, so i think -- i think they are going to do what they should do. mean is i what i think their main goal is to protect privacy. i don't think they see their
it had impacted the environment. similarly, digital companies and none digital companies that have individual data that either lose are pollutingnd the data environment. or they have a custodial responsibility. it is part of their social or and thesponsibility data age to treat data and the individual whose data it is fairly and humanely and with dignity. -- iply see it it is simply see it as a cost of doing business. i don't think it is outside in relationship to the risk opposes and the harm...
23
23
Jan 31, 2020
01/20
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eye 23
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literature and said i want you to vote for jim mcgovern for congress, because he will be good for the environment. she said i felt so sorry for the woman, i invited the woman in for a couple of tea. i felt so bad she was knocking on doors. she said, it is important enough for that young woman to knock on doors and advocate for you, that made me give you some serious consideration. so, we are now down to crunch time, and the voters that will be persuadable are the voters that you will make human contact with. this is so incredibly important. this will make the difference in new hampshire. this is how she is going to win. when she wins and when we have the first woman president of the united states of america, we are all going to be able to be so proud. and i got to tell you, i want to feel pride again in who the president of the united states is. i am tired of feeling ashamed of what we have right now. i have never, ever thought we would ever get to this point. but we have no choice but to win, and elizabeth warren is our best chance. i want to thank all of you for being out here today. thank you
literature and said i want you to vote for jim mcgovern for congress, because he will be good for the environment. she said i felt so sorry for the woman, i invited the woman in for a couple of tea. i felt so bad she was knocking on doors. she said, it is important enough for that young woman to knock on doors and advocate for you, that made me give you some serious consideration. so, we are now down to crunch time, and the voters that will be persuadable are the voters that you will make human...
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Oct 26, 2014
10/14
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eye 27
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will have the biggest on the east coast and will allow us to ask for it at our infrastructure israel environment -- is real and vibrant. >> governor deal? not grow up in chicago, i grow in middle georgia. i lived on a farm and i was active growing up. i understand what farmers are faced with. beene family that has forms for generations. the important thing you should notice is the general's -- the general simply has worked with me and we have -- the general assembly has worked with me. created a low interest loan program for small farmers who can go as part of the process and get a loan where they might not be the to receive traditionalhrough a banking restitution. we are very cognizant that agriculture is the number one industry in the state of georgia and one of the major exports through the port of savannah and i want to keep it that way. >> dr. hunt, please. >> we have an overregulated industry. we need more fairness and freedom. there are certain plants that would be great for alternative energy and new fiber sources that are illegal here the legal and other states because of the name of th
will have the biggest on the east coast and will allow us to ask for it at our infrastructure israel environment -- is real and vibrant. >> governor deal? not grow up in chicago, i grow in middle georgia. i lived on a farm and i was active growing up. i understand what farmers are faced with. beene family that has forms for generations. the important thing you should notice is the general's -- the general simply has worked with me and we have -- the general assembly has worked with me....
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116
Sep 6, 2010
09/10
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i wanted to go to the most competitive environment. the most competitive environment is d.c. new york is the most competitive industry for finance. i did not even know that research existed. once i discovered what research was, i really narrowed my search. i did not want to sell anyone else's product. i wanted to make my own product and sell my own product because that is what i trusted. research ended up being a field of work were you get paid to learn. it is fascinating. the access to information is incredible. the harder that you work, the more you can do and the better work you can do and the farther you can advance. my first job in research was working for an oil and gas analyst who ended up firing me because he thought i was too aggressive and i wanted his job. i was 23 at the time he was in his 40's. getting fired by him was the best thing that could have happened to me. i began working for steve eisman. when i had my first job in oil and gas, people would say, "remember the energy crisis in the 1970s." i was in the back of my mom's station wagon. without any experienc
i wanted to go to the most competitive environment. the most competitive environment is d.c. new york is the most competitive industry for finance. i did not even know that research existed. once i discovered what research was, i really narrowed my search. i did not want to sell anyone else's product. i wanted to make my own product and sell my own product because that is what i trusted. research ended up being a field of work were you get paid to learn. it is fascinating. the access to...
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Nov 9, 2014
11/14
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that the scientific community calls it one of the great environment of crises of our time. they want to move to an energy efficiency and sustainable energy. where democrat strong enough issue? absolutely not. people know there is something very wrong in our country when we have more wealth and income inequality than any country on earth. we need the wealthy to start paying their fair share. democrats talk about that a lot. have said that you are thinking about running for president. what is the timing of your decision? would you run as an independent or democrat? this -- and as i say this people will breathe a give relief -- i will the american people some time to recover from this last campaign. some folks in the media want never-ending campaigns. >> ok. take your time. what about independent or democratic candidate? >> fair question. as you know, i am the longest-serving independent in history of the united states congress. hadvery proud that vermont the courage to send some be outside the two-party system. on one hand, there is profound anger and frustration at the two-p
that the scientific community calls it one of the great environment of crises of our time. they want to move to an energy efficiency and sustainable energy. where democrat strong enough issue? absolutely not. people know there is something very wrong in our country when we have more wealth and income inequality than any country on earth. we need the wealthy to start paying their fair share. democrats talk about that a lot. have said that you are thinking about running for president. what is the...
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Nov 5, 2022
11/22
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in that environment, it is a statement of the obvious to say what really matters is turnout. i was having a conversation with the democratic pollster who said the whole game for democrats now is turnout. you have done a lot of work in organizing and activating supporters. what is the turnout strategy or approach or message that you think democrats can or should you be deploying in these final days? maya: there is a lot of good stuff that is working for democrats when it comes to turnout. what we saw after dobbs was an overwhelming number of people going to register to vote, specifically women. which means that there were a lot of people who felt motivated in that moment, and now we have to reactivate them. one of the hard things is, when people start getting activated, once it is too late to register to vote, you have motivated people who feel ready who did not know they would feel like that two months ago. so i think we have the fact that this happened a while back working on the side of democrats. i think it is going to be making sure that, like i said earlier, it was unfor
in that environment, it is a statement of the obvious to say what really matters is turnout. i was having a conversation with the democratic pollster who said the whole game for democrats now is turnout. you have done a lot of work in organizing and activating supporters. what is the turnout strategy or approach or message that you think democrats can or should you be deploying in these final days? maya: there is a lot of good stuff that is working for democrats when it comes to turnout. what...
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Aug 7, 2018
08/18
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he added nonbinding side agreements in a labor environment. it was passed in 1993, january 1, 1994 it went into effect. so this january it will be 25 years. and the frame of nafta really was a pretty radical change from all past trade agreements. past trade agreements dealt with tariffs and quotas, border taxes and limits on stuff coming in. technical fail hour. i'm really a charmer. maybe i shouldn't get on my plane this morning. i'm like a jinx. nafta was, as i said, much more expansive, and this gets for a very quick detour of how we got to this situation, which is, if you look at what we had for 50 years after world war ii, the so-called system, the gap that was the global trade rules, cutting tariffs, border taxes, limits on stuff. for the moment, we're not going to look at the other two. if you couldn't drop it on your foot, it wasn't on there. it only covered trade and goods. then you get the corporate globalization era, and nafta starts this. and you have all these new agreements. those are the w.t.o. vrgs of them, but in summation, it
he added nonbinding side agreements in a labor environment. it was passed in 1993, january 1, 1994 it went into effect. so this january it will be 25 years. and the frame of nafta really was a pretty radical change from all past trade agreements. past trade agreements dealt with tariffs and quotas, border taxes and limits on stuff coming in. technical fail hour. i'm really a charmer. maybe i shouldn't get on my plane this morning. i'm like a jinx. nafta was, as i said, much more expansive, and...
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Sep 30, 2019
09/19
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they make money and it sequesters carbon, so it's huge for the environment, but it has the support of republican and libertarian farmers who don't actually believe that man caused climate change. who cares? they will sequester carbon, which is what the democrats and the liberals and progressives want. it's great for the environment, it produces healthier foods without pesticides, it gets rid of algae blooms, and the farmers like it. why wouldn't a modern democratic party embrace this and say, this is us, we are going to go to rural america and make it happen? none of those are left or right. you see what i'm saying? they are new and better and have a coalition that we could move forward on, which even partisans are dying for some issue or issues we could agree on. steve: with all these issues, how do you make decisions? what is your thought process? how much time do you read? go through how tim ryan formulates his opinion. rep. ryan: i read all the time, my wife makes fun of me, magazines and books lying all around. watch documentaries and talk to people, too. i am a pretty social guy
they make money and it sequesters carbon, so it's huge for the environment, but it has the support of republican and libertarian farmers who don't actually believe that man caused climate change. who cares? they will sequester carbon, which is what the democrats and the liberals and progressives want. it's great for the environment, it produces healthier foods without pesticides, it gets rid of algae blooms, and the farmers like it. why wouldn't a modern democratic party embrace this and say,...
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Nov 21, 2011
11/11
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. >> what kind of the environment did you grow up in? >> my father is a capitalist. he ran a fabricating company in central pennsylvania. he did not have much patience for politics for law professors. i'm not sure what he thinks about me spending time arguing about politics. he was a hard-working person. use up every morning to work for his company. my mother later worked as a real estate agent. he did not work at home. >> brothers and sisters? >> i have a younger sister. i have two older siblings. >> currently, you directed the ethics at harvard university. who was he? >> and he was a founder of the republic bank. he is an extraordinary figure in the history of banking. he had a very important ethic about how he believed the money should be made. it was a very conservative and balanced perspective. he died a number of years ago. his wife had been a very generous supporter of the center before i came there. she had another extraordinary gift. though they had no connection to the running of the center, i was very happy to be able to do the kind of work i enduing. it i
. >> what kind of the environment did you grow up in? >> my father is a capitalist. he ran a fabricating company in central pennsylvania. he did not have much patience for politics for law professors. i'm not sure what he thinks about me spending time arguing about politics. he was a hard-working person. use up every morning to work for his company. my mother later worked as a real estate agent. he did not work at home. >> brothers and sisters? >> i have a younger...
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Feb 23, 2019
02/19
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broken political system, and a broken political system is breaking our economy, it is breaking our environment, it is breaking our health-care system, every part of this. i get that this is hard, really hard, but i think back to how many other people before us fought hard. you know, they told the abolitionists, this is too hard, give up. it's all in the constitution, you are never going to be able to make change. they told the early suffragettes, it is just too hard, quit now. they told the leaders of the labor movement, quit now, this is too hard. they told the foot soldiers of the civil-rights movement, this is too hard, quit now. they told the gay activists who wanted equal manager -- equal marriage, this is too hard, quit now. of them got organized, persisted, stayed in the fight and changed the course of american history. [applause] that is who we are. that is who we are. i am here. [applause] i am here because i believe in the change we can make together. and let's fight hard win this thing. [applause] ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by
broken political system, and a broken political system is breaking our economy, it is breaking our environment, it is breaking our health-care system, every part of this. i get that this is hard, really hard, but i think back to how many other people before us fought hard. you know, they told the abolitionists, this is too hard, give up. it's all in the constitution, you are never going to be able to make change. they told the early suffragettes, it is just too hard, quit now. they told the...
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57
Jan 18, 2020
01/20
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eye 57
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maryland's environment. majority leader hoyer, has worked to make democracy reform a centerpiece of 116thcongress and is also been a leader for the 700,000 members next door in washington, d.c. who lacked voting representation in either the house or the senate. congressman sarbanes' leadership on the for the people act led to passage in the house of the boldest democracy reform in half a century. we are deeply grateful to both of you. it's also important today that we recognize the important legacy of congressman elijah cummings. or use his authority on the oversight committee to root out voter suppression across the nation and was a passionate advocate for those whose voices are silenced. he left large shoes to fill and we must all do our part to continue his efforts to fight for voting rights and equality. that's why maryland lcv in partnership with the national lcv is proud to support the bold efforts by the house to prioritize democracy reform, and thereby prioritizing environment protection through for
maryland's environment. majority leader hoyer, has worked to make democracy reform a centerpiece of 116thcongress and is also been a leader for the 700,000 members next door in washington, d.c. who lacked voting representation in either the house or the senate. congressman sarbanes' leadership on the for the people act led to passage in the house of the boldest democracy reform in half a century. we are deeply grateful to both of you. it's also important today that we recognize the important...
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110
May 16, 2015
05/15
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they cannot change the policies into current political environment. we have to change the basic legal debate with it but income inequality at the front of the line of the issues we discussed. we think this agenda help to do that. >> mayor, one of your complaint is raising the minimum wage to $15. that is something you want to do and have not been able to do yet. you have not on the reception you wanted, running out of time on the clock. how do you intend to make this happen nationally if it's having such a sticking point in new york? >> i will point to the four red states that in 2014 in the general election voted for minimum wage increases. certainly extraordinary efforts for the 15 coalition demonstrations in 200 cities simultaneously two weeks ago. i hopeful we will get change on am this issue in albany. i think people in new york state are demanding high wage. >> -- at the cost of strikes work stoppages, hitting the bricks. but it didn't any talk of that today. in other words, there was no talk of, ok, you're not going to give us this, we're going
they cannot change the policies into current political environment. we have to change the basic legal debate with it but income inequality at the front of the line of the issues we discussed. we think this agenda help to do that. >> mayor, one of your complaint is raising the minimum wage to $15. that is something you want to do and have not been able to do yet. you have not on the reception you wanted, running out of time on the clock. how do you intend to make this happen nationally if...
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95
Mar 29, 2015
03/15
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the question is how do you bring more participation, create a more participatory environment for people to engage in government? that sense of urgency that someone is listening to us. jake: your organization is doing it every day. : students across the country. how have you managed to break through and -- college students across the country. how have you managed to break through and reach them? joelle: the beauty of our work as we are driven by the ideas of our membership. we have chapters across the country in 38 states. those people are working on ideas in their own communities coming up with research, publishing memos and taking into stakeholders. one of our students is looking at new york city parking policy, how that reform can bring in revenue to affect local communities. he is looking at new york city coming up with his own ideas and the are supporting it. that is the kind of horizontal engagement i'm talking about. not us telling you what your agenda should be but you being able to build it ourselves. sara: if you look at the elections we have seen over the past few years democr
the question is how do you bring more participation, create a more participatory environment for people to engage in government? that sense of urgency that someone is listening to us. jake: your organization is doing it every day. : students across the country. how have you managed to break through and -- college students across the country. how have you managed to break through and reach them? joelle: the beauty of our work as we are driven by the ideas of our membership. we have chapters...
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Sep 2, 2022
09/22
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chair: the subcommittee on environment and climate change will now come to order today. the subcommittee is holding a a hearing entitled no time to waste -- solutions for america's broken recycling system. due to the covid-19 public health emergency, today's hearing is being held remotely. all members and witnesses will be participating via video conferencing. as part of our hearing, microphones will be set on mute for the purpose of eliminating inadvertent background noise. members and witnesses, you will need to unmute your microphone each time you wish to speak. since members are participating from different locations at today's hearing, all recognition of members such as for questions will be in the order of subcommittee seniority. documents for the record can be sent to kylie rogers at the email address we've provided to staff. all documents will be entered into the record at the conclusion of the hearing. the chair now recognizes himself for five minutes for an opening statement. to give our digital team some notice it's important to share , with them that others'
chair: the subcommittee on environment and climate change will now come to order today. the subcommittee is holding a a hearing entitled no time to waste -- solutions for america's broken recycling system. due to the covid-19 public health emergency, today's hearing is being held remotely. all members and witnesses will be participating via video conferencing. as part of our hearing, microphones will be set on mute for the purpose of eliminating inadvertent background noise. members and...
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33
Dec 21, 2016
12/16
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eye 33
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for the healthy environment and also the communities to do renewable energy. want him to explain how energy drives area economic struct and you are if people are allowed to can also ergy, they improve the economic structure of our communities and our world. ost: all right mrchlt -- mr. levinson. guest: in the period i'm writing bout in my book, we had a lengthy discussion of independent independence, it was word in the evidence in the late '70s and '80s for we're our own energy, not impocket energy anymore into the united states. number of y that a other countries followed similar strategies. it turned out that energy wasn't a smart strategy. it was often cheap tore import energy from other places than to in the united states. of her factor is that many the ways in which we tried to fairly energy here were inefficient, heavily subsidized. fossil fuels and nuclear energy. these were not necessarily invest frment economic point of view. i would not agree with the energy is somehow a special part of the economy that needs special treatment, different treatment fr
for the healthy environment and also the communities to do renewable energy. want him to explain how energy drives area economic struct and you are if people are allowed to can also ergy, they improve the economic structure of our communities and our world. ost: all right mrchlt -- mr. levinson. guest: in the period i'm writing bout in my book, we had a lengthy discussion of independent independence, it was word in the evidence in the late '70s and '80s for we're our own energy, not impocket...
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Sep 30, 2019
09/19
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eye 31
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it's great for the environment. it produces healthier foods , because it has a lot less pesticides. it gets rid of algae blooms, and the farmers like it. why wouldn't a modern democratic party embrace this and say, this is us, and we are going to go to rural america and make it happen? none of those are left or right. you see what i'm saying? they are new and better, and they have a coalition that we could actually move forward on, which i think even partisans are dying for some issue or issues on which we could agree on. steve: with all these issues, i'm curious, how do you make decisions? what is your thought process? how much time do you read? kind of go through how tim ryan formulates his opinion. : [laughs] i read all the time, my wife makes fun of me, magazines and books lying all around. watch documentaries and talk to people, too. i mean, i am a pretty social guy, and, you know i talk to example,armers, for around regenerative agriculture. i have a nice network of people. i wrote a book about food and i wrote a book about mindfulness meditation years ago. i have interesting
it's great for the environment. it produces healthier foods , because it has a lot less pesticides. it gets rid of algae blooms, and the farmers like it. why wouldn't a modern democratic party embrace this and say, this is us, and we are going to go to rural america and make it happen? none of those are left or right. you see what i'm saying? they are new and better, and they have a coalition that we could actually move forward on, which i think even partisans are dying for some issue or issues...
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47
Nov 7, 2013
11/13
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eye 47
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it is a much tougher regulatory environment. have we gone too far or are we roughly where we should be? that is hard to assess because there are still things going on. that overall if you think about the pieces that were put in place, the question on consumers was -- did we end up the financial services industry doing things for consumers that turned out not to work the way the consumer thoughts and they cannot understand, so the consumer bureau came out of that and tried to simplify? we have to get a balance. an organization was started in the middle of this thing, which is pretty tricky to do. but the principles are the right ones. we have to be more streamlined. onquit doing overdrafts debit cards. people were trying to figure out the mechanisms on the payments and how they work. we got ahead of this. the consumer side of the bureau, there is still work to do there. but you can see the set of rules and how it will work which leads to a simplified consumer model for a company like ours. we do not sell insurance. we have a bank
it is a much tougher regulatory environment. have we gone too far or are we roughly where we should be? that is hard to assess because there are still things going on. that overall if you think about the pieces that were put in place, the question on consumers was -- did we end up the financial services industry doing things for consumers that turned out not to work the way the consumer thoughts and they cannot understand, so the consumer bureau came out of that and tried to simplify? we have...
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67
Jun 29, 2019
06/19
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eye 67
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there is a person dying of an half areerdose and dying in a home environment. they are dying in bathrooms and bedrooms and garages. an ambulance that can get to minutes, wend 4-6 will not turn around this epidemic unless more appealing -- people are willing to carry naloxone. racial hand if you carry naloxone everywhere you go. three hands. hands.d to 20 or 30 it is more likely that someone will come in this building and say there is an overdose happening. even here where i am preaching where.choir we are not we have seen naloxone describing go up over 400 and 50% in that time. thousands of lives are being saved. i want to tell you a little bit more about what we are doing in my office to help stem the tide of the opioid adamic -- epidemic. we are working with health care professionals by encouraging people to use rhesus -- resources. it is important that we decrease opioid describing because we still prescribed 90% of the opioids. that is still the case even though we have decreased prescribing by 22%. of usearted as a crisis of pain. we also have to measure w
there is a person dying of an half areerdose and dying in a home environment. they are dying in bathrooms and bedrooms and garages. an ambulance that can get to minutes, wend 4-6 will not turn around this epidemic unless more appealing -- people are willing to carry naloxone. racial hand if you carry naloxone everywhere you go. three hands. hands.d to 20 or 30 it is more likely that someone will come in this building and say there is an overdose happening. even here where i am preaching...
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28
Nov 4, 2019
11/19
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eye 28
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changet see a move to the environment as far as the export licenses already given. have,ou could theoretically speaking, someone who comes in the tries to slow permit new export facilities. once we get out of the campaign mode and get into a governing mode and you look at the role lng plays in the rest of the world, forget about the united states, but the role gas plays in transition, i don't see the u.s. moving away from that, both for national security, foreign policy reasons. that is where you get to the mix of the foreign policy and we are not going to take that off the table. if we did, the price of natural gas in the united states be in the 25% to 28% of the elegy market and you will have a huge spike in natural gas prices and that will all translate to moving people much further away into the future. from both the foreign policy perspective and a -- perspective, i don't see that changes -- changing. >> the question around net metering and the candidates, it shows that slit in terms of community and individual choice and how you access your energy and the spec
changet see a move to the environment as far as the export licenses already given. have,ou could theoretically speaking, someone who comes in the tries to slow permit new export facilities. once we get out of the campaign mode and get into a governing mode and you look at the role lng plays in the rest of the world, forget about the united states, but the role gas plays in transition, i don't see the u.s. moving away from that, both for national security, foreign policy reasons. that is where...
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Mar 3, 2020
03/20
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it is an uncertain environment. here is another way it is different in 2016, republican leaders did not want donald trump to be the nominee. some of them tried to make that clear, that the republican voters who came to dislike their party leadership said we don't care, we are going to nominate trump. they were right. he won. the republican leaders that the leadership wanted to thousand eight, they lost, and -- in 2008 , they lost, and trump won. democrats don't dislike their leadership as much as republicans do. host: the total amount of delegates that are available today, what does the path to victory look like for the candidates involved? guest: to me it is south versus north or the rest of the country. the west is part of that. we're expecting bernie sanders to win california. he should win comfortably, although even california is getting closer. although many votes have been cast, a majority of the vote is still out there. in california, so long as your ballot is postmarked today, it will be counted. the califor
it is an uncertain environment. here is another way it is different in 2016, republican leaders did not want donald trump to be the nominee. some of them tried to make that clear, that the republican voters who came to dislike their party leadership said we don't care, we are going to nominate trump. they were right. he won. the republican leaders that the leadership wanted to thousand eight, they lost, and -- in 2008 , they lost, and trump won. democrats don't dislike their leadership as much...